Canada: Muslim org adjusts its recruitment policies after volunteer’s tweets show prayer for Allah to ‘ruin the homes of the Jews’

[T]he Qur’an depicts the Jews as fabricating things and falsely ascribing them to Allah (2:79; 3:75, 3:181), denying Allah’s power (5:64); loving to listen to lies (5:41); disobeying Allah and never observing his commands (5:13); disputing and quarreling (2:247); hiding the truth and misleading people (3:78); staging rebellion against the prophets and rejecting their guidance (2:55); being hypocritical (2:14, 2:44); giving preference to their own interests over the teachings of Muhammad (2:87); wishing evil for people and trying to mislead them (2:109); feeling pain when others are happy or fortunate (3:120); being arrogant about their being Allah’s beloved people (5:18); devouring people’s wealth by subterfuge (4:161); slandering the true religion and being cursed by Allah (4:46); killing the prophets (2:61); being merciless and heartless (2:74); never keeping their promises or fulfilling their words (2:100); being unrestrained in committing sins (5:79); being cowardly (59:13-14); being miserly (4:53); and more. It says they are the worst enemies of the Muslims (5:82) and that Allah transformed Sabbath-breaking Jews into apes and pigs (2:63-65; 5:59-60; 7:166).

A non-profit Muslim organization based in Canada has promised to adjust its recruitment policies following the resurfacing of social media posts by a former student volunteer that included a prayer for God to “ruin the homes of the Jew.”

Muslim Awards for Excellence (MAX) executive team member Omar Raza told the Washington Free Beacon that Leyan Saleh’s comments run “contrary to our values and mission.”

Saleh, who graduated from Toronto’s Ryerson University last year, tweeted in 2014, “Keep Palestine in your prayers. During this holy night. Ya Allah #3rdIntifada,” a reference to violent uprising by Palestinians against Israeli Jews.

Saleh served until 2017 as a “youth facilitator” at the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture, charged with helping young refugees integrates into Canadian society, according to her LinkedIn profile. Her current career status is as an “Outspoken sociology graduate pursuing teaching opportunities in the Middle East.”

Raza said Saleh only served as a volunteer for MAX’s 2016 gala.

“At the time [of Saleh’s involvement], our Human Resources lead would review resumes and relevant work experience in order to confirm suitability. We have expanded our volunteer recruitment process to include a formalized application, multiple interviews, and additional review of experiences for each volunteer,” said Raza.

Since the exposure of her tweets, Saleh’s profile page on the site has been removed….